History WesternAnimation / BlitzWolf

* InterchangeableAsianCultures: The city of Tokyo depicted in the cartoon looks nothing like its real-life counterpart, not only 1940s' which is Westernised to some extent, but even its ancient era (more specifically, from the Asuka era to the Heian era) 's when Chinese influence was stronger. Buildings with bright red roofs and white walls are rather popular in China, not Japan (even if you consider Okinawa, which has a different culture from mainland Japan and these kinds of colours are used for buildings, it still doesn't look like Japanese one). Plus, Junk boats can be seen, despite the fact that they originated from China and are not used in Japan. Scott Bradley's "Oriental" sounding music-cue sounds nothing like Japanese music as well. In fact, only the sun (clearly derived from the Japanese naval flag) and the Japanese flags that can be seen on the island are the elements that can be said to be genuinely Japanese.

** When this short aired on Creator/CartoonNetwork during a special about UsefulNotes/WorldWarII era cartoons, two scenes were edited: 1) The scene of the two pigs running into the brick house had a weird, yellow blur on it. Why? Because the sign originally said, "No Japs Allowed" (actually, it said "No Dogs Allowed," but "Dogs" was crossed out and replaced with "Japs") and the yellow blur was to cover the word "Japs", and 2) The OverlyLongGag with the large gun originally ended with the gun blasting a shell to Tokyo and Tokyo exploding and sinking into the ocean. The Creator/CartoonNetwork edited version cut that whole part and made it look like the pigs were aiming the gun at the Hitler Wolf's trench.

* AsLongAsItSoundsForeign: When Adolf Wolf first confronts the pigs, he threatens them in German -- or rather, in gibberish that merely sounds like German.

** Adolf calls on the phone and says "Oh, is that you, Mertz? How's every little thing?", a bit from ''Radio/FibberMcGeeAndMolly''.

Surprisingly, this short is also one of the few WesternAnimation/TexAveryMGMCartoons to have seen a DVD release, making it onto the ''Warner Bros. Academy Awards Animation Collection''. It was also released as an extra, along with other Avery MGM shorts, as part of the ''WesternAnimation/LooneyTunes Platinum Collection Volume Two'' Blu-ray.

* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: The third pig says that Adolf can take his treaty and "shove it up..." [[CurseCutShort before he's cut off by distant gunfire]]. The shoving gesture he does as he says it [[AssShove makes his intent clear.]] It looks like [[UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode the Hays Office]] gave this one a pass because they're referring to a spoof of Hitler.

* LampshadeHanging: The scene where the Straw Pig's house is blown away, revealing a sign that reads, ''Film/GoneWithTheWind''--and quickly whipping over to a sign nearby that reads, "Corny gag, ain't it?" During this time, "I Wish I Was In Dixie" plays in the background.

* ShoutOut: When Adolf Wolf invades Pigmania, a flamethrower tank has a sign saying "I Don't Wanna Set The World On Fire", referring to a famous Ink Spots song of the time.

* GettingCrapPastThe Radar: The third pig says that Adolf can take his treaty and "shove it up..." [[CurseCutShort before he's cut off by distant gunfire]]. The shoving gesture he does as he says it [[AssShove makes his intent clear.]] It looks like [[UsefulNotes/TheHaysCode the Hays Office]] gave this one a pass because they're referring to a spoof of Hitler.

%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.

* {{Pun}}: The "Scream Bomb", which doesn't explode, but ''literally'' screams at Adolf Wolf.